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Eye Health
Contact with plants shown to directly benefit patient's health Print E-mail
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Wednesday, 31 December 2008
Medical Research News Contact with nature has long been suspected to increase positive feelings, decrease stress, and provide distraction from the pain associated with recovery from surgery.
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Study evaluates corneal collagen cross-linking in subjects with progressive keratoconus Print E-mail
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Friday, 28 November 2008
Medical Condition News Presently keratoconus is treated through eyeglasses, hard contact lenses, and a newer treatment, INTACS plastic rings inserted into the mid layer of the cornea to flatten it, changing the shape and location of the cone.
Read more...
 
Surgical options for retinal detachment Print E-mail
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Friday, 28 November 2008
Medical Procedure News Retinal detachment, a condition that afflicts about 10,000 Americans each year, puts an individual at risk for vision loss or blindness.
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Schoolies warned that after-effects of drinking or drug-taking could disguise the start of meningoco Print E-mail
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Wednesday, 26 November 2008
Disease/Infection News Following reports that an 18-year-old student celebrating 'schoolies' week on Queensland's Gold Coast has been hospitalised with meningococcal disease, health officials have warned schoolies that the after-effects of drinking or drug-taking could disguise the onset of the...
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100,000 saved from dying of tuberculosis Print E-mail
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Friday, 14 November 2008
Disease/Infection News Asma Elsony led the tuberculosis programme in Sudan at the same time as she took her doctoral degree under the supervision of Professor Gunnar Bjune of the Department of General Practice and Community Medicine, University of Oslo in Norway.
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Sleep disorders linked to eye disease Print E-mail
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Tuesday, 11 November 2008
Medical Research News If a fine night's sleep helps the brain and body perform better, it's a fine guess that sleep problems can cause more than just tiredness.
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Sleep disorder linked to eye disease Print E-mail
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Tuesday, 11 November 2008
Medical Research News Research has already suggested that sleep problems can cause more than just tiredness - they have been linked to cardiovascular disease, cerebrovascular disease and metabolic disorders, and are also thought to raise the risk of fatness and diabetes.
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Advances in ophthalmology Print E-mail
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Monday, 10 November 2008
Medical Research News The 2008 Joint Meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology (Academy) and European Society of Ophthalmology (SOE), the largest and most comprehensive ophthalmic educational meeting in the world, is in session November 8 to 11 at the Georgia World Congress Center, Atlanta.
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Death by hyperdisease Print E-mail
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Wednesday, 05 November 2008
Disease/Infection News It took less than a decade for native rats to become extinct on the Indian Ocean's previously uninhabited Christmas Island once Eurasian black rats jumped ship onto the island at the turn of the 20th century.
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Laser therapy more effective than corticosteroids in long term treatment of diabetic macular edema Print E-mail
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Wednesday, 30 July 2008
Medical Studies/Trials A promising new drug therapy used to treat abnormal swelling in the eye - a condition called diabetic macular edema - proved less effective than traditional laser treatments in a study funded by the National Eye Institute (NEI), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
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Hendra virus puts the horse world on high alert again Print E-mail
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Thursday, 10 July 2008
Disease/Infection News An outbreak of Hendra virus in Queensland is causing concern among the equine community. The deadly virus has already caused the death of 2 horses on a property of a Brisbane veterinarian, of 3 horses affected, one has died and one, a racehorse, has been put down.
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Men and women recover from concussion differently - one-size-fits-all approach to treatment not idea Print E-mail
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Thursday, 10 July 2008
Medical Condition News Female soccer players and soccer players who have had a preceding concussion recuperate differently from males or players without a history of concussion, new research released today at the 2008 American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting at the JW...
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Natural self moisturizing agents for contact lenses Print E-mail
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Wednesday, 09 July 2008
Medical Science News Even contact lenses are joining the trend to go green. Chemical engineering researchers at McMaster University have shown that a frequent fluid found in our bodies can be used as a natural moisturizing agent in contact lenses.
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Glaucoma Treatment Can Prevent Blindness Print E-mail
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Wednesday, 02 July 2008
WEDNESDAY, July 2 Glaucoma doesn't certainly have to end in blindness, 2 new studies suggest. In one report, researchers say they found traditional surgery for glaucoma has better outcomes than using glaucoma drainage devices.
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Staying Social May Keep Dementia at Bay Print E-mail
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Friday, 27 June 2008
FRIDAY, June 27 The key to a healthful mind in old age may lie in an active social life, a new study suggests.
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Glaucoma procedure Trabectome now available at Mayo Clinic Print E-mail
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Thursday, 26 June 2008
Medical Procedure News For the first time in Florida, patients with glaucoma have a new treatment option known as the Trabectome. The minimally invasive procedure, which is available at Mayo Clinic and takes about 20 minutes, is designed to decrease pressure within the eye and stabilize the vision.
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Severe retinal hemorrhaging in young children linked to severe motor vehicle crashes Print E-mail
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Tuesday, 24 June 2008
Child Health News The severity of retinal hemorrhaging for young children in motor vehicle crashes is densely correlated to the severity of the crash, according to a new study by researchers at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee.
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New research refutes myth of pure Scandinavian race Print E-mail
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Tuesday, 10 June 2008
Medical Science News A team of forensic scientists at the University of Copenhagen has studied human remains found in 2 ancient Danish burial grounds dating back to the iron age, and discovered a man who appears to be of arabian origin.
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New Imaging Tool Can Spot Glaucoma Risk Print E-mail
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Monday, 09 June 2008
MONDAY, June 9 A sophisticated new imaging device could one day help doctors detect the devastating eye disease known as narrow-angle glaucoma before and more accurately, researchers report.
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Bird flu hits the UK and the U.S. Print E-mail
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Thursday, 05 June 2008
Disease/Infection News Authorities in Britain say there has been an outbreak of bird flu on a farm in Oxfordshire.Veterinary officials say chickens on a farm near Banbury have tested positive for bird flu, and all birds on the farm are being slaughtered.
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Health Highlights: May 26, 2008 Print E-mail
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Monday, 26 May 2008
Here are some of the newest health and medical news developments, compiled by editors of HealthDay: Warm Weather Workouts Require Common-Sense Precautions Memorial Day is considered the unofficial start of summer, and that means more people will be title outside to pursue favorite exercises and...
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Just Like Skin, Eyes Can 'Burn' in Strong Sun Print E-mail
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Monday, 26 May 2008
SUNDAY, May 25 Don't overlook your eyes when you're thinking about ultraviolet (UV) defendion as the weather heats up, experts say.
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Latest research into common eye problem, nystagmus to be presented at University of Leicester Print E-mail
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Thursday, 22 May 2008
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Warning about lack of attention given to hepatitis Print E-mail
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Tuesday, 20 May 2008
Disease/Infection News A report by the World Hepatitis Alliance has called for an increased focus on hepatitis and says the disease should be given the same attention as AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria.
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Protective Eyewear Key to Sports Safety Print E-mail
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Saturday, 10 May 2008
SATURDAY, May 10 Every year in the United States, about 40,000 people suffer sports-related eye injuries, says the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO), which recommends that all athletes wear appropriate, sports-specific eye defendion properly fitted by an eye-care professional.
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Gene Variant Boosts Risk of Severe Diabetic Eye, Kidney Diseases Print E-mail
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Thursday, 08 May 2008
THURSDAY, May 8 A gene called erythropoietin (EPO) is linked to severe diabetic eye and kidney diseases, a new study finds.
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New findings on vitamin E and cataracts in women Print E-mail
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Friday, 02 May 2008
Women's Health News A new study of the Women's Health Study (WHS) found that women who took Vitamin E supplements had rates of cataract development comparable to women who did not take such supplements.
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Another bird flu death in Indonesia pushes death toll up to 108 Print E-mail
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Wednesday, 30 April 2008
Disease/Infection News Indonesia's health ministry has announced that a three-year-old boy from Java has died from bird flu pushing the country's death toll up to 108.
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Gene therapy restores vision in patients with rare congenital blindness Print E-mail
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Monday, 28 April 2008
Medical Research News In a clinical trial at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, researchers from The University of Pennsylvania have used gene therapy to securely restore vision in 3 young adults with a infrequent form of congenital blindness.
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FDA Panel Urges Stronger Warnings for LASIK Surgery Print E-mail
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Sunday, 27 April 2008
FRIDAY, April 25 Golf valuable Tiger Woods lauds vision-correcting LASIK surgery as "life changing." NASA now allows astronauts to undergo the procedure, and the U.S. military says it has been performed on 112,500 military personnel, including pilots.
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Results 1 - 30 of 77
Latest news in this category:

Contact with plants shown to directly benefit patient's health
Wednesday, 31 December 2008
Medical Research News Contact with nature has long been suspected to increase positive feelings, decrease stress, and provide distraction from the pain associated with recovery from surgery.

Study evaluates corneal collagen cross-linking in subjects with progressive keratoconus
Friday, 28 November 2008
Medical Condition News Presently keratoconus is treated through eyeglasses, hard contact lenses, and a newer treatment, INTACS plastic rings inserted into the mid layer of the cornea to flatten it, changing the shape and location of the cone.

Surgical options for retinal detachment
Friday, 28 November 2008
Medical Procedure News Retinal detachment, a condition that afflicts about 10,000 Americans each year, puts an individual at risk for vision loss or blindness.

Schoolies warned that after-effects of drinking or drug-taking could disguise the start of meningoco
Wednesday, 26 November 2008
Disease/Infection News Following reports that an 18-year-old student celebrating 'schoolies' week on Queensland's Gold Coast has been hospitalised with meningococcal disease, health officials have warned schoolies that the after-effects of drinking or drug-taking could disguise the onset of the...

100,000 saved from dying of tuberculosis
Friday, 14 November 2008
Disease/Infection News Asma Elsony led the tuberculosis programme in Sudan at the same time as she took her doctoral degree under the supervision of Professor Gunnar Bjune of the Department of General Practice and Community Medicine, University of Oslo in Norway.

Sleep disorders linked to eye disease
Tuesday, 11 November 2008
Medical Research News If a fine night's sleep helps the brain and body perform better, it's a fine guess that sleep problems can cause more than just tiredness.

Sleep disorder linked to eye disease
Tuesday, 11 November 2008
Medical Research News Research has already suggested that sleep problems can cause more than just tiredness - they have been linked to cardiovascular disease, cerebrovascular disease and metabolic disorders, and are also thought to raise the risk of fatness and diabetes.
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